DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.32874#0025
CONTENTS
XVII
CHAPTER XVI
(1559-1561—1562)
PAGE
Whilst Ammannato is away at Siena one of his sons re-
moves part of the curtain that veils the model of the
made by Cellini.—Lawsuit with the Anterigoli.—Cellini visits
the Duke at Livorno, who receives him with kindness, and,
whilst riding in his company, the artist relates to the Duke
his adventures with the Anterigoli, and begs to be released
from his service.—The Duke takes offence at this; but pro-
mises to give him work, so that he returns to Florence satisfied.
—He leases his farm to Sbietta for the term of his natural life,
and makes a contract with him for five years.—Fresh com-
plaints by Cellini of the bad faith of the Anterigoli.—He
exhibits to the Duke and Duchess his completed and
the little models of the and of the proposed fountain.
The Duchess promises him a piece of marble to work upon.—
He relates the affair of the to Baccio del Bene, who
advises the artist to return to Paris to complete the Tomb of
Henry II.—The Duke, however, objects to Cellini's departure,
and makes him fresh promises. — Cardinal Giovanni de'
Medici dies, and our hero goes to Pisa.423
EPILOGUE.441
APPENDIX—BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CELLINI LITERATURE. CON-
TRIBUTED BY SIDNEY J. A. CHURCHILL, H.B.M. CONSUL-
GENERAL FOR SOUTH ITALY; AND LIST OF CELLINI'S
WORKS.449
INDEX .497
1.
3
XVII
CHAPTER XVI
(1559-1561—1562)
PAGE
Whilst Ammannato is away at Siena one of his sons re-
moves part of the curtain that veils the model of the
made by Cellini.—Lawsuit with the Anterigoli.—Cellini visits
the Duke at Livorno, who receives him with kindness, and,
whilst riding in his company, the artist relates to the Duke
his adventures with the Anterigoli, and begs to be released
from his service.—The Duke takes offence at this; but pro-
mises to give him work, so that he returns to Florence satisfied.
—He leases his farm to Sbietta for the term of his natural life,
and makes a contract with him for five years.—Fresh com-
plaints by Cellini of the bad faith of the Anterigoli.—He
exhibits to the Duke and Duchess his completed and
the little models of the and of the proposed fountain.
The Duchess promises him a piece of marble to work upon.—
He relates the affair of the to Baccio del Bene, who
advises the artist to return to Paris to complete the Tomb of
Henry II.—The Duke, however, objects to Cellini's departure,
and makes him fresh promises. — Cardinal Giovanni de'
Medici dies, and our hero goes to Pisa.423
EPILOGUE.441
APPENDIX—BIBLIOGRAPHY OF CELLINI LITERATURE. CON-
TRIBUTED BY SIDNEY J. A. CHURCHILL, H.B.M. CONSUL-
GENERAL FOR SOUTH ITALY; AND LIST OF CELLINI'S
WORKS.449
INDEX .497
1.
3